Temporary or Seasonal Per Event
- The employer’s operation is seasonal. There is a season where events may be frequent. There is a season where there are either no events or relatively very few events.
- The employer schedules employees to work only when there is an event, such as a football game.
- There is no work other than event work.
- Typical seasonal, event-based employers are sports arenas.
- Event dues payers are likely to pay more than regular dues in the busy season.
Non-Seasonal Per Event
- The number of events each month is not consistent. The number of events may range from many in a month to few in a month, but the employer’s operation is not seasonal.
- The employer schedules employees to work only when there is an event, such as a concert.
- There is no work other than event work.
- Typical non-seasonal, event-based employers are entertainment venues or convention centers.
- Event workers are likely to pay more than regular dues in busy months.
Per Event based on limited availability to work
- It is rare that anything other than banquet work would fall into this category. The employer hires extra workers when banquet work exceeds the amount that can be fulfilled by its regular full-time and part-time employees.
- The employer has a class of workers who are extra workers, also referred to as “on-call” workers or “casual” workers. These workers work only occasionally or sporadically. They do not have a regular schedule. They do not know from week-to-week if there will be work for them. The employer calls them to work only when there is extra work, such as a very large convention with a banquet dinner.